Street of Marlotte (also known as Women Going to the Woods) (1866) by Alfred Sisley

Street of Marlotte (also known as Women Going to the Woods) - Alfred Sisley - 1866

Artwork Information

TitleStreet of Marlotte (also known as Women Going to the Woods)
ArtistAlfred Sisley
Date1866
Mediumoil,canvas
Dimensions65 x 92 cm
Art MovementImpressionism,Realism
Current LocationArtizon Museum, Tokyo, Japan

About Street of Marlotte (also known as Women Going to the Woods)

The artwork titled “Street of Marlotte (also known as Women Going to the Woods)” was created by the artist Alfred Sisley in 1866. Rendered in oil on canvas, this piece belongs to the Impressionism and Realism art movements. With dimensions of 65 x 92 cm, the cityscape genre artwork is currently housed at the Artizon Museum in Tokyo, Japan.

The artwork depicts a serene street scene in the village of Marlotte, with a group of women walking towards the woods. The buildings, characterized by their earthy tones and traditional architecture, form a quaint backdrop to the figures in the scene. Sisley masterfully applies light and shadow to not only highlight the structures but also to evoke a sense of calm and everyday life. The sky above is overcast with soft, diffused light, adding to the tranquil atmosphere. The meticulous attention to detail and the harmonious composition reflect both the Impressionist and Realist influences, capturing a moment in time with subtle beauty.

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